#andwae

[chokingonmyemotions]

ME LOOKING WISTFULLY AT MY SALARY SLIP AND MY BILLS AT THE SAME TIME. 😨😢😭😂

[jidramasuk]

suspicious partner ep.34

damn I hate the writers for making me feel sympathy when jung hyeon soo was looking at the yearbook remembering that girl ughhh!!

update: I take that shit right tf back his ol lyin problematic ass remembers everything and hurt cha yoo jung and ran away nahhh and i bet he’s the reason ji wook gets hurt next episode pUT HIM IN JAIL ALREADY. but honestly shoutout to Dong Ha for playing his role so realistically this man acted out a whole mental breakdown then clicked on crazy psycho mode in a split second I'm so impressed, I wouldn't want anyone else playing his role, he is a true professional!!!

[eylaniii]

Basic Korean Words

Saw these cute chibi/fan arts while searching for some cute stuffs! Kwiyeoweo~

And decided to post this since these are the common words we hear in Korean dramas. Hihi!

Aigoo -  A word used to show frustration. The Korean equivalent of "aw man!" or "geez”.

Andwae -  Korean word meaning "no way," usually used in moments of disbelief, shock, fear, or defiance.

Annyeong -  The word annyeong is used in Korean meaning hello, bye, hi.

Chukhahaeyo - This means “Congratulations!.

Daebak -  It means jackpot, big success, originally. But now people also use it when they are surprised/shocked as exclamation. It can't be also used in sarcastic way.

Eonnie -  It means a woman's 'older sister'; a man's older sister is noona. Eonnie is also used by women to mean an older 'female cousin' or 'female friend'.

Eotteoke - Translated to “How” , “What should I do?”, “What can I do?”

Heol -  This Korean slang term doesn't necessarily have a meaning. It's mostly used to express a mild shock or surprise and at times disappointment.

Hwaiting - It  is a Korean word of support or encouragement. It is frequently used in sports or whenever a challenge such as a difficult test or unpleasant assignment is met. It derives from a Konglish misuse of the English word "Fighting!"

Jjinja -  There is a slight difference. 진짜/ Jinjja is typically translated to mean "real, really, reality, actuality, genuine" 정말/ jeongmal - is translated to "true, truth, truly.

Kwenchana - Translated as, “I am okay”.

Mianhae - An informal way of saying “Sorry”.

Omo -  It's an interjection expressing surprise as in: Oh my goodness! or Gosh! OMG! Be careful, it is. The closest translation to “omo” would be something like “Oh gosh.”

Oppa -  It means "older brother," oppa is a term used by girls when speaking to guys. "Oppa" is also loosely used to flirt and show affection for an older guy not related to a girl.

Saranghaeyo - Informal yet polite way of saying “I love you.”

Credits go to the rightful owner of these fan arts, and oh, thanks Google!

[bbugyu]

this .

stop 😀😀😀 PD IS THAT YOU?1!/!-

HELFPDMLAJCJSKCOF THATS SO FUNNYYJDJDNDKSNDN

[chrisbae723]

All of bf's female family got sick from food poisoning.. hope this veggie porridge make them feel better;;;;; Buck up ladies;; #foodpoisoning #homemade #veggie #porridge #scard #for #getting #sick😷 #oh #no #omg #andwae (at Rosemead, California)

[sappyrandh]

exam season takes my mind to the weirdest of places; from water bottles to damp trap to chinos to korean age to brow wiz but that’s the least of the problem…the biggest problem is…i bought most of them…well not the korean age of course. thank god we only have exam at the end of every semester. if fortnightly ada quiz or whatnots, i can literally cry blood taauuuuu

[justkdramathingy]

I think I cant take the pain if Kim Tae Hee and Joo Won dont end up together.

[alyssajdmposts]

XD giraffe